Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ARREST ERROR; COUNTY DROPS CRIMEJARGE William Murphy Freed From Prison Threat as Habitual Criminal. Freed from the threat of life imprisonment as an habitual criminal, William Murphy, 31, "started over” today by looking for a job as chef. Murphy was released from Marion county jail when Prosecutor Judson L. Stark nolle prossed a habitual criminal charge which has been hanging over Murphy's head since last June. Criminal Judge James A. Collins sustained the motion; justified, Stark said, because of insufficient evidence to fasten auto theft complicity on Murphy and because the prisoner “has already served three times the imprisonment he should have had f or his first offense.” Hailing from Boston, Murphy, then 17, was arrested in lowa in 1915 for the theft of twenty-four bottles of whisky and ten basket of fish from a freight car. After serving three years and nine months of a five-year sentence on the lowa state reformatory, Murphy fled. He enlisted in the Twelfth Engineers’ railway transport corps and served eighteen months overseas, being wounded in the right hand in the battle of the Marne. After the war he returned to Detroit, Mich., and then Ft. Wayne, Ind.. where he was arrested and re-

"AFTER 10 YEARS I AM FREE OF STOMACH MISERY” Indianapolis Salesman, Thought His Case Hopeless—But New Konjoia Quickly Won Another Victory. “How is it that Konjoia accomplishes such wonders?” “What is there to this new medicine?” Such are some of the questions asked by men and women who are ill and who would be well again. Jusc as often is it asked by those who have found new and glorious health in Konjoia. They are being answered

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MR. L. E. SMITH —Photo by National Studio

by the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city where he is explaining the merits of Konjola. At the very peak, the apex of its powers in those obstinate and chronic cases that have defied and resisted all remedies and treatments tried, Konjola goes to the very root, the cause of the ailments and soon restored that glorious and lasting health that is the desire of every suffering. In the statement of Mr L. E. Smith, well-known radio salesman, living at 58 North Addison street, Indianapolis, there is a world of hope and cheer for all who are ill and who would be well again. Just recently Mr Smith called on the Konjola Man and made this astounding report about the work of Konjola in his case: “After ten years of suffering 1 am free once more of all stomach trouble. I hope that others will profit from the lesson my experience teaches. During all those years I don’t believe I ever went a day without suffering. Every bite ol food soured on my stomach and caused a very uncomfortable feeling. My tongue was coated; I became subject to splitting headaches; gas bloating and wild heart palpitation were all a part of my life The loss of my appetite and the fact that I failed to gain proper nourishment, soon resulted in a weakening of my system. My nerves were shot to pieces, I had but little pep or energy and had become a physical wreck “This was my exact condition when I started on the Konjola treatment. At first I failed to see how this medicine could benefit me but my friends insisted that I give it a trial, and more to please them than anything else, I decided to do so. Well, I bad little idea that this medicine would work so quickly or surely. Before I hardly knew vhat was happening my appetite had been restored and my digestion was perfect. Food digested as Nature intends, and I get the proper strength and nourishment from them. Konjola has given me anew lease on life. It is a wonderful tL'lng to have my health again and I shall always treasure it To Konjoia I owe this amazing condition and I pr-ise it to every one. knowing that they too. will gain the same benefits as myself." Thus it is that Konjola works. Daily it is adding to its fame and friends. It is only logical to believe that what Konjola has done for thousands it will do for every one—and for you. Every day oi delay simply means another day of needless suffering. Tbt Konjola Man is at Hooks Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Adver-

turned to lowa to serve the remainder of his first sentence. * This served, he was re-arrested and given five more years for his escape. When parole finally came a year ago, Murphy migrated to Inc'ianapolis, where he married Miss Edith Martin, 214 North Illinois street, to whom he returned today. But fate was not through with William Murphy. The newlyweds were driving to Richmond, Ind., in a rickety car when it broke down. Murphy engaged a taxi. En route, the taxi driver was arrested for theft of the machine and Murphy was lodged in Marion county jail for suspected complicity in the alleged theft. That was last June. Today, Prosecutor Stark apologized for the state's delay in dealing with Murphy. But Murphy was too happy to be resentful and thanked Stark, Judge Collins and Sheriff George W. Winkler for the treatment accorded him.

3 DEAD IN WRECK OF FREIGHT TRAINS Bn United Press EDWARDSVILLE. 111., March 27. —The toll of a head-on crash that piled two Nickel Plate freight trains in a mass of flaming wreckage near here late Tuesday was raised to three today as the bodies of two more trainmen were taken from the cooling wreck. The dead: John Franklin, 38, engineer of the eastbound train; Frank Adair. 30, fireman; O. T. Bensley, 30. brake man; all were from Charleston, 111. J. M. Kipple. fireman of the westbound train, is in a serious condition at a Granite City (111.) hospital, with a fractured skull.

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SAMPLE SALE of Bedroom Furniture! This Great Sample Sale is indeed a Money-Saving Event, providing as it does the new and approved furniture at such low prices as these. Also f ortunate purchases from leading makers make possible economies in quality pieces for every room. * DELIVERS THIS SUITE TO YOUR HOME! Walnut Finish — m H M Here’s a big: saving: 3 M W it W ■ pieces. Well built of se- &M 1 % gt lect cabinet woods fln- ill SI.OO a - ■ Only a limited nuinb, •of § ished in walnut with figi pSf U/mob t 3 f’e-e *"ites to sell at this .. decorated panels. Spe- J&SUb. IBP rTCCR. g i„w prl<;e — BO early! dally priced at “The Home of Guaranteed Furniture” is conveniently located on WashStreet, Just lVi blocks west of UUnois Street, directly opposite the JlgL fXflB M SWUREonS

GALLES ARMY PUSHES ON TO FIGHTREBELS Begin March to Clear Two Northern Strongholds of Insurgents.

BY G. F. FINE. United Press Staff Correspondent MEXICO CITY, March 27.—Nine thousand federal troops under the personal command of General Plutarco Elias Calles were concentrated near Escalor today, ready to begin their march on Jimenez and Chihuahua (Pity, the rebel strongholds to the north. General Calles, in a message to Mexico City, informed government officials that his force was in good order in spite of the hardships of crossing the Bolson de Mapimi dessert. He said that Escalon has been abandoned by the rebels, who, according to federal air.ilane observers, now are concentrated at Jimenez, waiting to block the federal advance on Chihuahua City. Calles predicted that if the rebels make a stand at Jimenez he would exterminate them. News from the Mazatlan sector also was favorable to the government. The rebels continued to retreat from the Pacific coast town, according to messages from General i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jaime Carrillo, commander of the Mazatlan garrison. Bn United Press EL PASO, Tex., March 27.—A story of a daring rebel aviator who leaped into a confiscated airmail plane which had been seized at Monterey, and soared aloft armed only with an automatic pistol to give battle to a federal aviator equipped with a machine gun, was brought back here today by Americans from Torreon, Mexico. The incident occurred before the retreat from Torreon of General J. Gonzalo Escobar and his troops before the advance of federal forces of General Plutarco Calles. It was cited by Americans as typical of the poor fighting qualities of the federal aviators. The American travelers criticised the inefficiency of federal air fighters further, in declaring that, despite the absence of opposition except for ground rifles and machine guns, the federal fliers fired upon Torreon indiscriminately from a height of 3,000 feet when they might easily have descended and "strafed” the Escobar train, railroad yards and other military points.

APPETITE A. IMPROVED IFTB™R If you have no desire VV. |wiu. for food, and you feel out of sorts, and depressed, stimulate your digestive organs. Try Dr. Carter’s own form-! ula. These pills taken after meals Will aid digestion, relieve the gas, regulate the bowels, expel constipation poisons and arouse appetite. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S ESS PELLS

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31 \v;<' TANARUS! ■